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INDEX

Local News/Weather 2Comments & Opinions 3Obituaries 4 Social News 6Food/Recipes 12

Comics/Sudoku/DVD New Releases

13

Classifi eds 19Crossword/Word Seek 20

Bradford JournalP.O. Box, Bradford, PA 16701

www.bradfordjournal.comPhone: 814-465-3468

VOL. 173 NO. 15 BRADFORD JOURNAL/MINER THURSDAY, APRIL 10 , 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

Bradford Journal/McKean County Miner/Mount Jewett Echo Phone 814-465-3468

Bradford JournalBradford’s Weekly Newpaper $1.00

Bradford Journal PhotoFour students in Mr. Close’s second grade classroom at GGB Elementary School, work on iPods, April 7th. They are using an application that explains monetary denomina-tions (nickels, dimes, quarters, etc.). Left to right are Kira Higgins 8, Aliyah White 8, Hayden Osmer 9, and Gabe Vertin 8.

Learn About Money Using Ipod Application

Bradford Journal PhotoFollowing a seven course ceremonial ban-quet at Ocean Harbor Restaurant in China Town, Philadelphia, April 4th, 2014, Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Lee Koo pose in front of the birthday cake and Birthday Bao. It was Ed’s 70th birthday, for which they and other family members, traveled from the west coast to meet with family at this Philadelphia, PA gathering.

Celebrates 70th Birthday

Bradford Journal PhotoThese four youngsters have fi nished their cookies and are now working on their apples, April 7th in Mrs. Luzzi’s Pre-kindergarten classroom. In the front is Bryce Thomas 5, and across the back (l-r) are Kaili Major 4, Kenyon Long 4, and Becka Hassek 4.

Time For A Snack In Pre-Kindergarten

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Page 2 Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday, April 10, 2014 www.bradfordjournal.com

LOCAL & AREA NEWS

Thursday, April 10:Mostly sunny to-day and not as cool with a high of 63°.ThursdayNight:Mostly cloudy with a chance of show-ers. Not as cool with a low of 39°.

THE BRADFORD AREA 5-DAY WEATHER FORECAST

Friday, April 11:Partly sunny with a chance of showers today. High of 57°.Friday Night:Mostly cloudy with some evening showers, turing to partly cloudy late with a low of 32°.

Saturday, April 12:Mostly sunny and nice today with a high of 61°.Saturday Night:Mostly cloudy and a little warmer to-night with an over-night low of 39°.

Sunday, April 13:Mostly cloudy and warmer today with a high of 64°.Sunday Night:Cloudy tonight with occasional rain and a thun-derstorm possible. Low of 41°.

Monday,April 14:Mostly cloudy and cooler today with a high of 56°.Monday Night:Cloudy with a shower or two possible this even-ing. Some freezing late. Low of 29°.

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April 12 Marks Statewide Opening Day of Trout Season (HARRISBURG, PA) – Anglers from across the state are gearing up to fi sh their favorite spots at 8 a.m. on Saturday, April 12, which marks the traditional statewide opening day of trout season. Since mid-February, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) has been busy stocking waterways with a fresh supply of brook, brown and rain-bow trout. And with approximately 3.2 million adult trout stocked in lakes and creeks, along with more than 10,000 miles of wild trout waters, anglers will have plenty of opportunities to catch a stocked or wild trout. After the unusually cold winter, PFBC Executive Director John Arway thinks anglers will be more excited than ever to get outside and spend time with friends and family and enjoy trout fi shing. “I visited Opossum Lake in Cumber-land County and Holman Lake in Perry County on the regional opening day and talked with dozens of anglers as part of our ‘Angler Thank You Campaign,’” Arway said. “As we thought, they were as anxious as I was to be outdoors and fi shing.” “They were also surprised to see me

and my staff out on this day, asking them about their luck and experiences and thanking them for purchasing a fi shing license,” he added. “We felt it was important to join in the fun on this day to let our customers know that we appreciate their business.” More than 50 PFBC staff visited doz-ens of waters in the 18 counties in the southeastern region that make up the March 29 regional opening day. As part of the Angler Thank You Campaign, multiple area businesses provided free coffee and other beverages to anglers who showed their fi shing licenses. The PFBC estimates that staff spoke to more than 1,500 customers during the day. The Angler Thank You Campaign will also take place throughout the rest of the Commonwealth on April 12. Visit www.AnglerBoaterThankYou.com for a list of waters where PFBC staff will be and for participating businesses and offers. Also this year, the PFBC has once again teamed up with the Pittsburgh Pirates for a special promotion. Dur-ing the baseball season, 2014 fi shing license holders are eligible to purchase discounted outfi eld box tickets at PNC Park and receive a free custom, limited-edition Pirates ball cap with each PNC Park game ticket. The offer is good on any day of baseball, with the exception of Saturday games and several defi ned series. The promotional offer is good for ad-vance ticket purchases only. Visit the Pirates website at www.pirates.com for a seating chart. These discounted tickets can be ordered directly online at www.pirates.com/pafi sh. Customers should use the coupon code “fi sh.” Tickets can also be purchased by completing an order form on the PFBC website and mailing it to the Pirates of-fi ce or fax it to 412.325.4410. Phone orders cannot be accepted. The online form (with more details) can be found

at: http://fi shandboat.com/promo/pi-rates-promo2014reg.pdf. On May 10, the PFBC will host the statewide Mentored Youth Fishing Day on 41 waters. To participate, adult an-glers (16 years or older) must have a valid fi shing license and trout/salmon permit and be accompanied by a youth under the age of 16. Youth anglers must obtain a free PFBC-issued permit or purchase a low-cost, voluntary youth fi shing license. So far, the PFBC has sold almost 900 voluntary youth fi shing licenses, and nearly 1,500 youth anglers have obtained a free permit for the Mentored Youth Day. Both are available at www.GoneFishing-PA.com or at any of the more than 900 li-censing agents across the state. To ensure that plenty of the stocked trout are available to anglers on the men-tored youth day, the waters will be closed to all fi shing from noon May 9 until 8 a.m. on May 10. The waters will be open on May 10 only for mentored youth day par-ticipants from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and an-glers may keep two trout. After 7:30 p.m. the waters will be open to all anglers. The PFBC sells approximately 850,000 fi shing licenses each year. Through the end of March, license sales are up by about 1 percent. The 2014 season marks the second year anglers can purchase multi-year fi shing licenses, including a resident three-year license for $64.70 or a resident fi ve-year license for $106.70. Resident three-year and fi ve-year trout permits cost $25.70 and $41.70. A one-year resident fi shing license costs $22.70 and a trout-salmon permit is $9.70. A license is required for anyone 16 and older and a trout permit is required for trout fi shing in all wild and stocked trout waters. Licenses can be purchased at sporting goods stores and online at www.gonefi shingpa.com. Visit the trout page for more informa-tion about trout season.

www.bradfordjournal.com Bradford Journal & Miner Thursday,April 10, 2014 Page 3

5 ¢ENTS WORTH by Grant Nichols It’s A Matter Of Opinion...

Guest Columnist

“EXTRA - Supreme Contribution Logic ” -by Bob Perry

It appears the Supreme Court delayed announcing their decision on contribu-tion limits until after April 1st (April Fools Day) so as not to be accused of joking. In a 5-4 decision the Court declared limits on the amount of money one can contribute to a candidate, political ac-tion committee or political party is un-constitutional. This is a First Amend-ment issue providing citizens the right to exercise their opinions. The decision did not change the individual contri-bution limit of $2,600 per election for presidential or Congressional candi-dates. Justice Clarence Thomas wrote sepa-rately that he would have gone further and eliminated all limits to contribu-tions. There is missing logic in this discussion in that there is no distinction being drawn as to expression of votes as well as money. In the process of an election, constit-uents within a voting district get one vote as an expression in the selection of a candidate for representation. On the other hand contributions to a candi-date has no restriction as to any voting district and it is abundantly clear that contributions have a ‘voice’ and all too many times a louder ‘voice’ than the votes of constituents. As I have noted in a previous article, contributions to a candidate by a non-constituent is an ‘outside infl uence‘. I am in agreement with Justice Thomas on limits being eliminated as far as it applies to a can-didate as long as the contributor is a constituent (can vote for the candidate). Consideration of all possibilities is es-sential in any fair process of delibera-tion, debate and decision making. Without question the Supreme Court severely lacks analytical skills for a de-cision after a decision has reveled holes in their considerations and decisions. Possibly there needs to be a litmus test for consideration before approval of a candidate for Justice by posing a vari-ety of situations requesting all options they would consider in their decision making analysis. A clear ability of a candidate must show a wide and inclusive range of con-siderations to be acceptable. The abil-ity to do this is as important as to how the candidate would vote on any par-ticular issue. Considerations of options does spark debate that make the consid-eration process more complete.

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In respect to challenges to a law, how is it that the members of the Court do not, in my experience, show consid-eration whether or not Congress or the President fulfi lled constitutional re-sponsibility in the making of the law. One example is the that the ACA (Af-fordable Care Act) originated in the Senate not in the House of Representa-tives in violation of the Constitution’s Origination Clause. This being true, the Supreme Court had the obligation to declare the ACA unconstitutional since it did NOT fulfi ll the Constitutional requirements. They should have ordered the law be null and void pending Congressional action to right the process. We are, and have been in trouble, due to the effects of decisions of the Su-preme Court with an obvious lack of logic and analysis when making con-sideration, debate and decisions.

We took a trip to Philadelphia this last weekend where we attended a Chinese Birthday party in China Town, and a wedding reception held at Chart House on Penn’s Landing. Naturally we brought back photos marking the event, two of which can be found in this issue. The re-mainder of the pictures in the issue come from the GGB Elementary School where we not only visited a couple second grade classrooms, a pre-kindergarten classroom, and Mrs. Cole’s art room but also discov-ered the key to fi nding pre-school educa-tional classrooms available in this area. In addition we found an Americorps worker helping out in one of the classrooms. (For more information on the work of Ameri-corps in the United States goto: < www.smilesamericorps.org >.) As always addi-tional photos for the week can be found by clicking on any photo in the Journal, which will take the reader to our photo gallery associated with the issue. To watch associated videos, it may be additionally necessary to click on the word “Journal-ism” within the gallery, which will give the reader other viewing choices, for ex-ample, additional photos or videos also taken during a given week……..Note that this week, Tasta Pizza, Bradford, and Tasta Pizza Express of Limestone bring us especially important information regard-ing organ donations.......This weekend, Saturday, April 12th, VetJam 2014 will take place at the Bradford Vet Club’s Event Center location-94 Barbour Street. Doors are schedule to open at 2PM with the following featured bands and musi-cians: Clean Slate, Caitlin Cox, Zypher, Rick & Guests, He Said, She Said, Dead End Street, Blindside, Josh Hatcher, and Witch Hazel. The last act will take the stage at 6:00 PM………Our readers may recall that speed limits were recently lowered from 35 mph to 25 mph in certain areas of Seaward Av-enue. This was done to accommodate those who wanted to use Seaward Av-enue as a running trail, making it safer for them. We now notice that there is a move afoot to have speed limits low-ered from 35 mph to 25 mph on East Main Street. We don’t know the rea-soning, but perhaps it’s once again, to make us safer. And if that’s the case, we should consider lowering all the speed limits throughout Bradford and the Townships to perhaps, 15 mph. Then runners could run safely everywhere. And it would have the added benefi cial effect of making the City and surrounds seem larger. Instead of twenty minutes to drive through the area, it would take about an hour- but it certainly would make the whole area, “safe enough for babies.”


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OBITUARIES Patricia Bove Patricia A. Bove, 82, of Welch Avenue, passed away Sunday (March 30, 2014) at The Pavilion at BRMC. Born May 21, 1931, in Bradford, she was the daughter of the late John and Florence Melton Johnson. In St. Bernard Church, she married John A. Bove, who survives. Mrs. Bove and her husband owned and operated Bove’s News Stand on West Washington Street for many years. In addition to her husband, she is sur-vived by three daughters, Christine Pat) Richmond in North Carolina, Colleen Quinn of Silver Creek, N.Y., and Mary Ann Bove of Bradford; four grandchildren, Cassandra Winter, Jacqueline Horton, Jen-nifer Therrien and Nicholas McNeil; three greatgrandchildren, Joseph Horton, Layla Horton and Charles Hallock; and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in St. Bernard Cemetery, Bradford, PA.

Ronald Thumpston Ronald C. Thumpston, 79, of Bradford, passed away on Friday (March 28, 2014) after a battle with cancer. Ronald was born in Pittsburgh on March 18, 1935. He graduated from St. Michael’s High School in 1953. Following high school, he joined the Navy as a musician. Ronald worked as a manager for Benefi -cial Finance Co. in Pittsburgh, Erie, Corry and Bradford for many years. After retir-ing from Benefi cial, he worked for Brad-ford Hospital, then part-time for Duskto Dawn Delivery Service. He also played

Copy Deadline: Noon SaturdayPublished every Thursday at 69 Garlock Hollow. Bradford, PA 16701, Except for the third Thursday in the month of June.Internet Color Ver-sion - $15.00 yearlyEmail Color Version - $26.00 yearlyGrant NicholsPublisherDebi NicholsEditorDon PoleteoMilitary Correspondant

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saxophone with area musicians, including John Kytic, Wes Bowen, Bob Lucia’s Big Band and the Bradford Citizen’s Band. Ronald is survived by long-time com-panion, Dorothy Wood; two daughters, Kathleen Thumpston and Barbara (Timo-thy) Romanelli, both of Bradford; and a son, William Thumpston of Alexandria, Ind. Grandchildren include Kimberly and Dan Romanelli and Samantha and Rob-ert Thumpston. He is also survived by a brother, Robert (Rosemary) Thumpston of Pittsburgh, as well as several nieces and nephews. At the request of the deceased, there will be no visitation or services. Burial will be at sea with full U.S. Navy honors.

Alfred Keister Alfred J. Keister, 88, of Bon Aire Road, in Derrick City, passed away Saturday (March 29, 2014) at his residence, while being cared for by his great-grandson, Garrett Fairbanks. Born July 28, 1925, in Shippenville, he was a son of the late Arthur andLucille Day Keister. On Sept. 22, 1944, in Bradford, he married Arlene Ward Keis-ter, who died on March 13, 2010. Mr. Keister was employed as a foreman at Witco for many years, retiring on Dec. 31, 1987. Surviving are three granddaughters, Wendy (Bruce) Doty of Bradford, Jody Jolly of Jamestown, N.Y., and Tawny (Brian) Milne of Derrick City; one sister, Bessie (Howard) Black of York; 12 great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grand-

children; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no public service. Burial was in McKean Memorial Park, Lafay-ette.

Deborah Prentice Deborah J. Prentice, 61, a loving wife, mom and grandma, of 1070 South Ave., Bradford, passed away Tuesday (April 1, 2014) surrounded by her loving family at the BradfordManor. Born Dec. 21, 1952, in Bradford, she was a daughter of the late Ronald W. and Katherine L. Hays Mealy. On Sept. 25, 1981, in Bradford, she married Jeffrey N. Prentice, who survives. She had been employed at Zippo Manu-facturing Co. and retired after 30 years of service. Surviving is her husband Jeff of 32 years; two daughters, Missy A. (Shawn) McAndrew Ivanich of Olean, N.Y., and Stephanie Prentice of Sagertown; one son, Jason McAndrew of Bradford; one sister, Judy (John) Cattoni of Bradford; two brothers, Clayton Mealy of Kane and Patrick (Evelyn) Mealy of Smethport; two brothers-in- law, Martin “Mick” Frantz and Bill Langianese; four grandchildren, Jared McAndrew, Derek McAndrew, Christopher White and Michayle White; several nieces and nephews; her fi rst hus-band, Tim McAndrew; and her best friend, Marci Drummond. Burial was in St. Bernard Cemetery, Bradford, PA.

George Nupp George F. Nupp, 55, of 185 Songbird Road, Bradford, passed away Monday (March 31, 2014) surrounded by his lov-ing family at UPMC Hamot in Erie. George was born in Florida on Feb. 15, 1959, he was the only son of the late

(Continued on page 9 )


BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCESSpend Your Tax Refund Wisely

-by Jason Alderman Last year the IRS doled out over 110 million income tax refunds averaging $2,803. Another way to look at it is that collectively, Americans overpaid their taxes by nearly $310 billion in 2012. Part of that is understandable: If you don’t have enough tax withheld throughout the year through payroll de-ductions or quarterly estimated tax pay-ments, you’ll be hit with an underpay-ment penalty come April 15. But the fl ip side is that by over-withholding, you’re essentially giving the government an interest-free loan throughout the year.If you ordinarily receive large tax re-funds, consider withholding less and instead putting the money to work for you, by either saving or investing a comparable amount throughout the year, or using it to pay down debt. Your goal should be to receive little or no re-fund. Ask your employer for a new W-4 form and recalculate your withholding allowance using the IRS’ Withholding Calculator (at www.irs.gov). This is also a good idea whenever your pay or family situation changes signifi cantly (e.g., pay increase, marriage, divorce, new child, etc.) IRS Publication 919 can guide you through the decision-making process. Meanwhile, if you do get a hefty re-fund this year, before blowing it all on something you really don’t need, con-sider these options: Pay down debt. Beefi ng up credit card and loan payments can signifi cant-ly lower your long-term interest pay-ments. Suppose you currently pay $120 a month toward a $3,000 credit card balance at 18 percent interest. At that pace it’ll take 32 months and $788 in interest to pay it off, assuming no new purchases. By doubling your payment to $240 you’ll shave off 18 months and $441 in interest. Note: If you carry balances on mul-tiple cards, always make at least the minimum payments to avoid penalties. The same strategy will work when paying down loans (mortgage, auto, personal, etc.) Ask the lender to apply your extra payment to the loan princi-pal amount, which will shorten the pay-off time and reduce the amount of over-all interest paid. Just make sure to ask whether there’s a prepayment penalty before trying this strategy. Boost your emergency fund. As pro-tection against a job loss, medical emer-gency or other fi nancial crisis, try to set aside enough cash to cover six to nine months of living expenses. Seed the ac-count with part of your refund and then

set up monthly automatic deductions from your paycheck or checking ac-count going forward. Increase retirement savings. If your debt and emergency savings are under control, add to your IRA or 401(k) ac-counts, especially if your employer matches contributions; remember, a 50 percent match corresponds to a 50 per-cent rate of return – something you’re not likely to fi nd anywhere else. Finance education. Enroll in college courses or vocational training to gain additional skills in case you lose your job or want to change careers. And ask

whether your employer will help pay for job-related education. You can also set money aside for your children’s or grandchildren’s education by contributing to a 529 Qualifi ed State Tuition Plan. As an incentive, the gov-ernment allows your contributions to grow tax-free until they’re withdrawn. And fi nally, to check on the status of your refund, go to the IRS’s Where’s My Refund site. You can usually get in-formation about your refund 24 hours after the IRS acknowledges receipt of your e-fi led return or about four weeks after fi ling a paper return.

Bradford Journal PhotoThese second grade students in Mr. Atteberry’s classroom at GGB Elementary School, April 7th, tell us they like to write poetry and to have their pictures taken. So we obliged them with this photo. From the left, clockwise around are Kaileb Gallik 8, Kassidy Defi llippo 8, Brett Poole, Harlee Ann Panighetti 8, and Brianna Wilmoth, 8.

Take A Photo At Request Of These Students


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AREA SOCIAL NEWSBradford TOPS #

Article submitted The weekly meeting of Top’s # 16 was held on Thursday, April 3rd, at the Presbyterian Church with leader Vickie Johnson calling the meeting to order with the Top’s Pledge and Happy Birth-day song , for members of the month of April. There were 33 members weighing in with a loss of 19 1/2 pounds. Tops welcomed new member was Sandy Compton. Best Losers in Waiting were Trudy Puller and Martha Williams . Best Loser of the Week and Offi cer of the Week was Donna Douthit. Best Loser for the month of March was Marilyn Gross. The Secretary’s report was given by Sue DellaValle and the Treasurer’s re-port was given by Anna Wells. Inspi-rations were given by Bev Hannon “All the fl owers of all the tomorrows are in the series of today.”A Household hint was given by Linda Hedlund, “Quick Clean Up, baby wipes are great for phones, sticky purse lin-ing and dirty hands. Sink Touch Up, use baby wipes for spiffi ng faucets and sinks but it’s not safe for marble or granite.”Fashion Tip and joke were by Jeannie Miller, “When in doubt when buying choose a smaller size for denim since jeans stretch with wear”. Elaine Harris’ Healthy tips were on Onions and Red Peppers. Monthly awards for January were given to Vickie Johnson, Carole Van Sickle, Silvana Reed, Donna Douthit, Marilyn Gross, Bev Hannon, Elaine Harris, Trudy Puller, Liz Tanner, Anna Wells, Jessie Skillman, Carol Zeigler, Jamie Larson, Carolyn Frantz and Barb Smead. For the program, members read and went over the Tops by laws. The meeting was adjourned with the Top’s Prayer and the Friendship Circle.

Bradford Area Calendar of Events:

APRIL 2014

APR. 12:Kids Derby Day1-3pm Bradford Area Public Library, 67 W. Washington Street, Bradford, PA. Free to attend! Horse rides, face paint-ing, clowns, crafts, and more! For more information, contact the Bradford Area Public Library at 814-362-6527.APRIL 14:Independent Film Series: American Hustle (R)5:30pm Bradford Main Street Movie House, 123 Main Street, Bradford, PA. Admission: $7.

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Bradford Journal PhotoIn Mr. Close’s second grade classroom at GGB Elementary School, April 7th, Dena Charnisky gives some personal at-tention to Elijah Canfi eld 8-1/2, teaching him about monetary denominations, using piles of play money. Dena, a math teacher, is with Americorps, a national group simi-lar to the Peace Corps that gives a helping hand to various organizations around this country. See < www.smilesamericorps.org >.

Americorps Helps Out

Bradford Journal PhotoLeft to right, Genie and Rivka Koo re-ceived family and friends as guests at their wedding reception. The event was held at the Chart House Restaurant on Penn’s Landing, Philadelphia, April 5th, 2014, and the gathering included travelers from as far away as the west coast.

Genie And Rivka Koo



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ON THE HEALTHY SIDEWalking: A Step

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(NAPSI)—Here’s a healthy idea: Let your feet help your heart and im-prove your well-being. Doctors say walking fi ve days a week for 30 minutes at a time may lower your chances of high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. Walking may also make your bones and muscles stronger, burn calories and lift your mood. To start a walking program—or just to walk more—try some tips from the brochure “Walking...A Step in the Right Direction” from the Weight-control In-formation Network (WIN), a national information service of the National In-stitute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health: Focus On Fun • Walk in places you enjoy, such as a park or shopping center. Make sure that it is safe to do so. • Bring along a friend or family member to chat with or listen to some of your favorite music as you walk.

AICR HealthTalk-by Karen Collins, MS, RD, CDN

American Institute for Cancer Research Q. Sometimes I see food labels list “other carbohydrate.” What are they and is it something I’m supposed to get more of or limit? A: “Other carbohydrate” is listed on some food label’s Nutrition Facts panel underneath “total carbohydrate” and refers mainly to complex carbohydrates, commonly called starches. (If a food contains sweeteners called sugar alcohols – xylitol, mannitol, sorbitol – they also are included in this group.) Starches are the main type of carbohydrate in bread, cereal, pasta, potatoes and starchy vegetables like corn. They include carbohydrate from whole grains, but also carbohydrate from refi ned grains, from which valuable nutrients and phytochemicals have been removed. Because these starchy foods can also provide vitamins, miner-als, fi ber and healthful phytochemicals, you’ll probably be eating plenty of these “other carbohydrates” if you are eating the plant-focused eating pattern recom-mended for heart health and lower cancer risk. There is no uniform goal for how much “other carbohydrate” we should get; it depends on individual calorie needs, which varies with activity level, age and size.

Keep the volume low so that you can hear noises around you. Be Safe • Walk with others, when possible, and take a phone and ID with you. Celebrate Your Progress • Keep track of your efforts with a journal or log. Record date, time and distance. • Set goals and reward yourself with something like 30 minutes of quiet time to yourself. Free Brochure You can get more healthful tips from WIN’s “Walking...A Step in the Right Direction.” The free brochure features tips, a sample walking program and

stretches for walkers. Go to www.win.niddk.nih.gov/publications/walking.htm to read and download the brochure. It’s a publication of WIN’s Sisters Together program, which is designed to encourage African-American women ages 18 and older to get to and stay at a healthy weight by being more physi-cally active and consuming healthier foods and beverages. Go to the Sisters Together webpage at www.win.niddk.nih.gov/sisters to learn more about that program and access other materials. Learn More: For further informa-tion, call WIN at (877) 946-4627, visit www.win.niddk.nih.gov or like WIN at facebook.com/win.niddk.nih.gov

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• Beer - Wine - Soda Supplies Bradford Journal PhotoIt was a cookie and apple snack time, when walked into Mrs. Luzzi’s Pre-Kindergarten classroom at GGB Elementary School, April 7th. From the left, clockwise around are Ryan Shine 4, Brooke Clouser 5, Santanna Banks 5, and Mark Gallop 4.

Little Students Look Up From Apples & Cookies



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Bessie Mae Crandall. He married Allison Goetz Nupp, who survives him. Mr. Nupp was employed at Werzalit of America for 22 years. Surviving, in addition to his wife Allison, is one daughter, Crystal Bova of Bradford; one son, Charles Bova of Bradford; one granddaughter, Krissa Jackson; and sev-eral cousins, including Julie “Perry” Cur-rier, Kathy (Charlie) Moy, Scott (Sharon) Morgan, Jill Morgan and Ron Morgan. At the family’s request, there will be no visitation. Private services willbe held at the convenience of family.

(Continued from page 4)

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Bradford Journal PhotoThree second grade students from Mr. Close’s classroom at GGB Elementary School work in Mrs. Cole’s art room. From left to right are Agnes Collins 8, Piper Giordano 7, and Trenton Gallop 8. They are designing and constructing Easter Eggs.

Students Design And Construct Easter Eggs


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Bradford Journal PhotoIn the entrance area of GGB Elementary School, April 7th, Sandy Caprarotta, (left) and Mary Beth Stewart (right) are ready to welcome young students and their par-ents. Sandy is an early learning consult-ant for the Bradford Area Schools and has information to help place infants and tod-dlers into pre-school opportunities. Mary Beth, a recently retired 2nd grade teacher at GGB is there to register youngsters for kindergarten. They plan to be there all week.

Facilitating Education

Bradford Journal PhotoStudents in Mr. Atteberry’s second grade classroom at GGB Elementary School were writing poetry, April 7th. From the left, clockwise around the table are Ella Lubold 8, Destiny Kline 8, Lily Papinchak 8, Mr. Atteberry, Arrian Rose 8, and Kayin Walker. The students all say they like to write poetry.

Second Grade Students Like To Write Poetry



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FAMILY FEATURES

If you love to cook, discover the wild advantage and fill your

freezer with Wild Blueberries. Packed with more intense blue berry

flavor and two times the antioxidants of regular blue berries, Wild

Blueberries are wildly different from the cultivated blueberries

you find in the fresh produce section. Don’t be fooled by their small

size, these berries pack more flavor and antioxidant power into their

tiny blue bodies than any other blueberry on this big blue planet. This

makes them the blueberry of choice for anyone interested in cooking,

baking, making smoothies and more.

Here are three delicious recipes from three talented food bloggers

with a shared love for tiny, potent Wild Blueberries and a passion for

developing innovative, healthy and tasty twists on the classics everyone

loves. Our suggestion is to try them all and feed your wild side.

For more delicious recipes, visit www.wildblueberries.com.

A Tasty and Easy OptionConvenience and freshness are frozen right in. Wild Blueberriesare individually quick-frozen within 24 hours of harvest, lock -ing in their intense blueberry flavor, nutrition and antioxidantpower. Find them in your grocer’s freezer in convenient re-seal -able bags and make sure you get the wild ones.

A Healthy Choice A growing body of research isestablishing Wild Blueberriesas a potential ally to protectagainst cancer, heart disease and Alzheimer’s disease — soit’s no surprise that more andmore people are picking WildBlueberries than ever before.

Gluten-Free Orange Pancakes with Wild Blueberry-Orange SauceRecipe by Katie Heddleston, Healthy Heddleston, katieheddleston.com

Wild Blueberry, Coconutand Ginger Smoothie Recipe by Rachael Hartley, An Avocado A Day,anavocadoaday.blogspot.comYield: 1 serving

1 cup frozen Wild Blueberries1 cup 2 percent plain yogurt

1/4 cup light coconut milk2 tablespoons unsweetened,

shredded coconut1/2 teaspoon grated fresh ginger

Place all ingredients in blender andblend until smooth. Serve immediately.

Yield: 12 to 15 thin pancakes,depending on size

Wild Blueberry-orange sauce:1/2 cup frozen Wild

Blueberries 1 tablespoon freshly

squeezed orange juice

1/2 teaspoon orange zest1 teaspoon granulated

sugar (or honey)

Orange pancakes1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons

gluten-free flour1 tablespoon granulated

sugar (or honey)1/2 teaspoon baking

powder1/2 teaspoon baking soda1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 cup freshly squeezed

orange juice1/4 cup milk

1 egg1/2 teaspoon orange zest

1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine

First make sauce. In small saucepan, combine all ingredients and place on low heat while pre -paring pancakes. Stir occasion -ally. Smash Wild Blueberries todesired consistency.

To make pancakes, combine all dry ingredients in a mediummixing bowl. Then add in wetingredients. Whisk everythingtogether until well combined;batter will be thin. On griddle orelectric skillet preheat to mediumheat. Make sure pan is hot beforescooping batter. Using 1/4-cupscoop, pour batter (but not wholescoopful into pancake shapes on griddle). Batter is thin so notmuch is needed for each pancake.Wait until pancake bubbles beforeflipping. Flip and cook other side.Continue process until all batteris used. Pour sauce over pancakeswhile warm.

Note: Only one orange is neededfor fresh juice and zest for bothpancakes and sauce.

Wild Blueberry Polenta with Grilled Onions and Sausage Recipe by Mireya Merritt, My Healthy Eating Habits, myhealthyeatinghabits.comYield: 4 servings

Onions: 1 1/2 large onions, cut in half and

thinly sliced, about 4 cups 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil

Polenta: 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup yellow cornmeal

1 3/4 cups frozen Wild Blueberries

Sausage: 2 teaspoons olive oil 4 sausages, prepared according

to package instructions

Saute onions in 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oiluntil lightly caramelized, about 25 minutes.About 15 minutes before onions are ready,heat water in 4-quart saucepan until comesto a boil. Add salt and slowly whisk incornmeal. Stir frequently until the polentathickens up and texture is smooth. Care -fully stir in frozen blueberries, trying notto break them. Cook one minute and thenturn off the heat, cover the pot and allowpolenta to rest 1 to 2 minutes.

To serve, place large spoonful of WildBlueberry polenta on plate, top withgrilled onions and then place one sausage,sliced or whole, on top of onions. Servewith sliced oranges or garden salad.


THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT!

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On Sunday, April 6th, the McKean County Livestock Club met at Fox’s Pizza in Smethport, PA. There was two guests present, Marcia Lamar and Tiffany Tanner, and six mem-bers. The American Flag Pledge was done by Tucker Smith, and the 4-H Pledge was done by John Post. The members talked about their place they received at their window display, in-troduced themselves and told what project and offi ce they had. The club had a new member join, his name is Tucker Smith. Members talked about doing a fundrais-er and Kim will bring all the information for them at the next meeting so they can see the break down of the cost and profi t.Club members talked about doing dif-ferent items for the hero bags. Each one picked what he or she would like to be re-sponsible for making and to get others to help me some items. John Post made the motion to adjourn the meeting, and Morgan Corle seconded it. The next meeting date is Sunday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at the Lamphier Cemetery in Eldred, PA.

McKean County Livestock Club News

Bradford Journal PhotoChildren look up during a snack break, April 7th, at GGB Elementary School. They are pre-kindergarten students in Mrs. Luzzi’s room there. Left to right are Logan Cop-persmith 5, Skye Sowa 5, and Camrin Poe 4. Following the snack will come rest time.

Pre Kindergarten Students Take Snack Break





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Bradford Journal PhotoSecond grade students from Mrs. Franz’s and Mr. Close’s classrooms at GGB El-ementary School work in Mrs. Cole’s art room, April 7th. From the left, clockwise around are Wyatt Jordan 8, Lance My-ers 8, Kira Higgins 8 and Jaden Taylor 8. They are designing and decorating Easter Eggs.

Doing Easter Eggs

Bradford Journal PhotoFollowing some pictures of Mr. Atteberry’s second grade classroom at GGB Elementa-ry School, April 7th, these students head out to a Physical Education (PE) special. Left to right are Paige Smith 7-1/2, Ty Hardy 8, Harlee Panighetti 8, and Brianna Wilmoth 8. Harlee and Brianna tell us that girls just can’t have too many pictures taken of them.

Heading Out For Physical Education Special

Bradford Journal PhotoRykan Miller (almost 8) displays his East-er Egg project in Mrs. Cole’s art room at GGB Elementary School April 7th. He is a second grade student from Mr. Close’s classroom there.

Displays Art Project





(NAPSI)—Good news for families with children under age 5: You can take advantage of off-peak travel perks be-fore school lets out. For example, get a head start on Orlando’s must-see attrac-tions and seasonal benefi ts this May, in-cluding: • The all-new daily Festival of Fan-tasy Parade in addition to New Fanta-syland at Magic Kingdom Park. • Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin at SeaWorld Orlando brings kids face to face with a colony of penguins. • Seuss Landing at Universal’s Is-lands of Adventure, where the author’s books come to life. • Shamu’s Happy Harbor at SeaWorld Orlando, where adventure seekers can ride the kid-friendly Shamu Express coaster. • Universal’s Superstar Parade, which invites kids to sing and dance along with Nickelodeon’s SpongeBob SquarePants and Dora the Explorer, as well as characters from the animated fi lms “Hop” and “Despicable Me.” Recently named one of the 10 Best Budget Destinations for 2014 by From-mer’s Budget Travel, Orlando is offer-ing plenty of theme park deals found at VisitOrlando.com/May

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Bradford Journal PhotoPre-Kindergarten students in Mrs. Luzzi’s classroom at GGB Elementary School, April 7th, are nearly fi nished with their snacks. From the left, clockwise around are Braidyn Brown 5, Aleksa Carey 4, Maranda Davis 5, Carter Roulo 5, and Lindsy Claypoole 4. Next on their agenda is naptime.

Nearly Finished With Snack And Ready For Nap

Bradford Journal PhotoLeft to right are Harley Lockwood 8, Elijah Canfi eld 8-1/2, and Jaden Alexander 8 (al-most 9), a few of Mr. Close’s second grade students at GGB Elementary School. Here, April 7th, they are working in Mrs. Cole’s art room, designing and constructing Easter Eggs during a “Special”.

Working In Mrs. Cole’s Art Class At GGB

Bradford Journal PhotoR’Nejah Hubbart 5, poses for a photo with her apple, during her snack time at GGB Elementary School, April 7th. She is a Pre-school student in Mrs. Luzzi’s class-room.

Poses For A Photo





TELLING YOUR FAMILY DOES!

The first big step in becoming an organ donor is making the deci-sion to do so. but that decision alone doesn’t guarantee that your wishes will be followed. What many people don’t know is that the surviving family must give consent before organ and tissue recov-ery can take place. Without that consent, it simply won’t happen. Please don’t let a wonderful decision go to waste. Talk to your family.

Talk to your family about donating life!This message brought to you by:

THIS DOESN’T MAKE YOU AN ORGAN DONOR.

(Harrisburg) – PennDOT encourages driver license and identifi cation holders to help others in need of organ and tis-sue transplants live longer, better lives by registering to be an organ donor during National Donate Life Month in April. Nearly 46 percent of driver’s license and identifi cation card holders are reg-istered organ donors – that’s more than 4.5 million Pennsylvanians. More than 8,500 Pennsylvanians currently await organ transplants. “Potential donors can take action today to add the organ donor designa-tion to their license or identifi cation card, rather than waiting for renewal time,” said PennDOT Secretary Barry J. Schoch. “The 90 seconds you spend online requesting the designation for your license or identifi cation card could potentially save a life.” To add the organ donor designation to an existing driver’s license or identi-fi cation card today, visit:

www.dmv.state.pa.us and select the “Donate Life Pennsyl-vania” icon at the bottom of the page. Once the designation is added, indi-viduals will receive a designation card that they will have to carry with them to affi rm organ donor status until they re-new or replace their driver’s license or identifi cation card. There is no charge for adding the designation to your driv-er’s license or identifi cation card. Driver’s license and identifi cation card holders, as well as registered vehi-cle owners, can also support organ do-nation programs by donating $1 to the Robert P. Casey Memorial Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Trust Fund at the time of application, renewal or re-placement. Proceeds from the fund are used to educate and promote awareness of the organ donor program through non-profi t organizations like the Center for Organ Recovery and Education and the Gift of Life Donor Program. Penn-sylvanians have generously donated more than $11.5 million to the fund to date. As part of ongoing efforts to increase awareness of organ and tissue donation, video monitors featuring educational content are installed at 20 PennDOT driver’s license centers. More information on organ and tis-sue donation in Pennsylvania can be found at www.donatelife-pa.org

PennDOT Encourages ID Card, License Holders To Save Lives Through

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YOUR WEEKLY HOROSCOPE APRIL 10 - APRIL 16, 2014

ARIES - (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) A decision needs to be reached and an important conversation had. Don’t resist the need to do both now.TAURUS - (Apr. 20 - May 20)You’re applying lessons learned to what needs dealing with now. Expect evi-dence of this during this week.GEMINI - (May 21 - June 20)You’ve learned something valuable recently and it’s time to apply that useful knowledge.CANCER - (June 21 - July 22)The coming week hints at a change to a situation you believe to be set in stone. Don’t be too quick to dismiss it.LEO - (July 23, - Aug. 22)This week brings a need to scrutinize what you’re being told and extracting from it what levels of truth, honesty and helpfulness exist. VIRGO - (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)Step back from an issue to see it clearly. Then let a solution come to you.LIBRA - (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)This week you’re likely to see reasons why you don’t need to act or respond as hastily as you might believe you do. SCORPIO - (Oct. 23, - Nov. 21)You can make a signifi cant stride in an area that is causing concernSAGITTARIUS - (Nov. 22 - Dec. 20)Soon, you will see how little you do have to be fearful of.CAPRICORN - (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19)This week, you’re being freed and given reason to feel much more optimistic.AQUARIUS - (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)Where you feel a sense of trepidation about pursuing a certain matter, you can trust that doing so will not give you cause to be fearful.PISCES - (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)You’re in a very strong and wonderful position as coming events this week will confi rm.

CHRONOLOGICAL LISTINGSEngagements, Marriages, Births & Deaths

ENGAGEMENTS:

RUHLMAN/COTTILLION - Devin Ruhlman, daughter of Jill and Marty Ruhlman of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Steven Cot-tillion, son of Rick Cottillion of Brad-ford and Brenda Alviti of Bradford, have announced their plan to wed. The bride-elect is a sixth grade teacher at Floyd C. Fretz Middle School. Her fi ance is a branch manager for North-west Savings Bank. The couple lives in Bradford. A wed-ding ceremony is planned for July 12 in Myrtle Beach.

HOGUE/ROSLINSKI – Jennifer Lynne Hogue, daughter of Rick Brocius of Bradford and Anita

Johnson of Brad-ford, and Kerry Gayle Roslinski, son of the late Joseph F. Roslinski and Marilyn Roslinski of Bradford, have announced their plan to wed. The bride-elect, is em-ployed by Dennis L. Faucher, D.D.S. Her fi ance, is the owner of Pipe-Eye Sewer Services Inc. The couple lives in Bradford. A July 26 wedding is planned.

REINARD/MASON - Tina Louise Rei-nard, daughter of Linda Louise Rein-ard of Port Allegany and the late Walter Westley Reinard, and Douglas Shawn Mason, son of June Marie Mason of Eldred, have an-nounced their plan to wed. The couple lives in Eldred. A

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wedding ceremo-ny is planned for Sept. 13 at the First Church of God in Eldred, PA.

MARRIAGES:

(None)

BIRTHS:

MARCH 28, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Kimberly Hurd and David Champlin, Port Allegany, PA.MARCH 29, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Jennifer and Aaron Witruke, Olean, NY.MARCH 31, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Kelli and Cameron Markert, Rew, PA.SON, to Jessica Dulski and Michael Thielges, Smeth-port, PA.APRIL 1, 2014:DAUGHTER, to Marsha Schimp, Bradford, PA.

APRIL 2, 2014:SON, to Bridgette Drabert and Jared Schram, Couder-sport, PA.SON, to Kristen and Andrew Holly, Olean, NY.SON, to Jessica Smith and Brandon Baribeau, Bradford, PA.APRIL 3, 2014:SON, to Eliza-beth and Charles Giordano, Bradford, PA.DAUGHTER, to Ashley Lewis and Shane Rice, Portville, NY.DAUGHTER, to Autumn Severtson and Justin Zapel, Portville, NY.TWIN SONS, to Alison and Mark Crosson, Olean, NY.SON, to Stephany George and Bran-don Lee, Olean, NY.APRIL 4, 2014:SON, to Kari and

Clinton Compton, Smethport, PA.DAUGHTER, to Lindsay and Daniel Lacroix, Great Val-ley, NY.

DEATHS:

MARCH 26, 2014:HIMES, Helen Lou-ise, 97, of Cool-spring, PA.MARCH 28, 2014:GRAHAM, Virgil K. Sr., 74, of Beers Hollow Road, El-dred, PA.T H U M P S T O N , Ronald C., 79, of Bradford, PA.MARCH 29, 2014:STRAIT, Dorothy A., 79, of Annin Creek Road, Turtle-point, PA.WEBORG, Bill, 65, of Erie, PA, formerly of Kane, PA.KEISTER, Alfred J., 88, of Bon Aire Road, Derrick City, PA.STRAHL, Cyle B., 29, of 629 Red Horse Lane, Virginia Beach, Va., formerly of Emporium, PA.MARCH 30, 2014:BOVE, Patricia A., 82, of Welch Ave-nue, Bradford, PA.GERBEC, Nancy B., 78, of Cole Hill Road, Russell, PA.MARCH 31, 2014:BURKETT, Jean, 87, of 224 Harbridge Drive, Ridgway, PA.SHELANDER, Do-ris M., 83, of Smeth-

port, PA.NUPP, George F., 55, of 185 Songbird Road, Bradford, PA.APRIL 1, 2014:PRENTICE, Debo-rah J., 61, of 1070 South Ave., Brad-ford, PA.COLAPRETE, Car-oline, 95 formerly of Ridgway Road in Johnsonburg and 224 Wild Goose Lane in St. Marys, PA.KRIEGEL, Eugene A. “Oscar”, 88, of 10 Samsel Ave., John-sonburg, PA.APRIL 2, 2014:VANATTA, Alice R., 94, of Pinecrest Manor, St. Marys, formerly of 522 1st Ave., Johnsonburg, PA.MARSHALL, Fran-cis R. “Sonny”, 77, of Oil Valley Road, Duke Center, PA.APRIL 3, 2014:MINARD, Susan J., 67, of Looker Mountain Trail, Rix-ford, PA.APRIL 4, 2014:HOWARD, Mrs. Betty A, 81, of Titus-ville, PA.McMILLEN, B. Paul-ine, 87, of 764 JoJo Road, Kane, PA.D e S T E P H A N O, Michael S., 54, of Washington Street, St. Marys, PA.ARNOLD, Norbert A., 93, of 648 Cedar Road, St. Marys, PA.


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For Sale By Owner:3 -4 BR, 1 story home w/basement in Bradford Town-ship. No land con-tract, starter home, move in condition. $38,000598-1860

For Sale: A story and 1/2 with full base-ment, 3BR - (Could be 4BR), 1&1/2 BA, forced air heat, new siding, windows, roof, modern up-dates, above ground pool w/ deck, front porch, blacktop driveway, Custer City - country set-ting. 1 shed also in-cluded. Comes with some appliances.

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For Sale: Private Owner, 2BR single story house on large semi-pri-vate lot. House is well built & is very effi cient. Located 2 miles from Brad-ford. Also comes with a large garage/workshop/ man cave area. Low tax-es + Low utilities + priced right = Hap-py home owner. Se-rious inquiries only-$73,000. 814-598-9292

Mallory mansion 1892 at 184 Con-gress St Bradford, PA. Rental income property that can easily be restored to a single fam-ily dwelling with or without a partial rental. Rent gener-ated $4,200/month. Live in the main

house and rent out 3 units generating$2,100 per month.Pay for your mort-gage. All units and systems updated. Main house has cutglass windows, 4 fi re places, barely twist staircase with carved angels. Ask-ing price 285k call Josh. 562-279-4481

MISCELLANOUS:

Got to go!Cadett riding mow-er -$4001999 Dodge Ramtruck- 90k miles,$5,000Troybuilt snow-blower 28 inches, 4 yrs old, used 4 times, - $500Small snowblower -$25Treadmill - $35Exercise Bike - $35OBO

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JUST PASSING TIME

WORD SEEK

THEME: “The Twenties”

ACROSS:1. Hidden, also “lost” in French6. ___ and fl ow9. Beehive basket13. “Private Parts” author14. ___ v. Wade15. The Great Mup-pet16. _____ peak17. ___-Wan Ke-nobi18. Bedazzle, e.g.19. *”The Jazz Sing-er” and such21. Honeymoon, e.g.23. Finale24. RPMs25. Electric guitar hookup28. *Art ____30. Kindle editions35. Figure of wor-ship37. Margaret behind sexual revolution39. *Flashy ocean ride in “The Great Gatsby”40. *This “biscuit” was renamed a “sandwich” cookie in 192141. Supplemented43. Salty drop

44. Chronic disease in homeopathy46. Pitcher with handle and spout for pouring47. Maori war dance48. ______ weight in boxing50. Actor Sandler52. Frostiness53. To fi x, as in cat55. Bygone bird57. *Musical name for the 1920s61. *”Return to Normalcy” Presi-dent65. Architectural projection66. “Wow!”68. Cowboy sport69. Female gossip70. Feeling of anger71. Corpulent72. *”The Foresyte ____”73. Down in the dumps74. Adam and Mae

DOWN:1. Attention grab-ber2. Tallest volcano in Europe3. Movie roll4. *Famous Chicago hotel, opened in 19205. Uncharitable or

cruel6. Son of Aphrodite7. *Roaring Twen-ties hairstyle8. Neutral shade9. *”Bib-Label Lithi-ated Lemon-Lime ____,” a.k.a. “7Up”10. Be aware of a fact11. Poet Pound12. Child’s dream gift?15. *Fitzgerald’s fa-mous character20. Swelling22. Adam’s partner24. *Route 66, e.g.25. Mushroom cloud maker26. Journalist Shriv-er27. Song of joy29. Relinquish or abandon31. The Hippocratic ____32. *Lindbergh’s fi rst solo crossing of Atlantic ____33. Popular pant style for men34. Seatbelt36. *Like Heming-way’s generation38. Owner’s acqui-sition42. _____ queen45. Indian spice mix

49. Auto unit51. The next day54. Breastplate56. Sun-dried brick57. Pleasures

58. Domain59. Pizzazz60. Actress ___-Jones61. Pay attention62. Bad day for Cae-sar

63. Home on a limb64. “What ____ around comes around”67. *Babe Ruth, star of the “Live-Ball ___”

(Crossword Solution on page 14)


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TELLING YOUR FAMILY DOES!

The first big step in becoming an organ donor is making the deci-sion to do so. but that decision alone doesn’t guarantee that your wishes will be followed. What many people don’t know is that the surviving family must give consent before organ and tissue recov-ery can take place. Without that consent, it simply won’t happen. Please don’t let a wonderful decision go to waste. Talk to your family.

Talk to your family about donating life!This message brought to you by:

THIS DOESN’T MAKE YOU AN ORGAN DONOR.

(Harrisburg) – PennDOT encourages driver license and identifi cation holders to help others in need of organ and tis-sue transplants live longer, better lives by registering to be an organ donor during National Donate Life Month in April. Nearly 46 percent of driver’s license and identifi cation card holders are reg-istered organ donors – that’s more than 4.5 million Pennsylvanians. More than 8,500 Pennsylvanians currently await organ transplants. “Potential donors can take action today to add the organ donor designa-tion to their license or identifi cation card, rather than waiting for renewal time,” said PennDOT Secretary Barry J. Schoch. “The 90 seconds you spend online requesting the designation for your license or identifi cation card could potentially save a life.” To add the organ donor designation to an existing driver’s license or identi-fi cation card today, visit:

www.dmv.state.pa.us and select the “Donate Life Pennsyl-vania” icon at the bottom of the page. Once the designation is added, indi-viduals will receive a designation card that they will have to carry with them to affi rm organ donor status until they re-new or replace their driver’s license or identifi cation card. There is no charge for adding the designation to your driv-er’s license or identifi cation card. Driver’s license and identifi cation card holders, as well as registered vehi-cle owners, can also support organ do-nation programs by donating $1 to the Robert P. Casey Memorial Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Trust Fund at the time of application, renewal or re-placement. Proceeds from the fund are used to educate and promote awareness of the organ donor program through non-profi t organizations like the Center for Organ Recovery and Education and the Gift of Life Donor Program. Penn-sylvanians have generously donated more than $11.5 million to the fund to date. As part of ongoing efforts to increase awareness of organ and tissue donation, video monitors featuring educational content are installed at 20 PennDOT driver’s license centers. More information on organ and tis-sue donation in Pennsylvania can be found at www.donatelife-pa.org

PennDOT Encourages ID Card, License Holders To Save Lives Through

Organ Donation



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